After seeing a lactation consultant, I changed my position to slow down
the amount of milk flowing, but it ended up reducing my supply drastically.
Not exact matches
Breastfeeding babies also tend to regulate the
flow of milk as they drink, so they swallow more slowly, further reducing the
amount of air that gets in.
Because the
flow of milk from a bottle is fast compared to breastfeeding, a small baby might get overwhelmed with the
amount of milk he is getting.
Giving large
amounts of artificial
milk at each feeding can lead to breastfeeding problems later as babies become accustomed to large fast
flowing quantities at long intervals which is quite different to the feeding experience at the breast.
Despite the clean simple look, the MAM Anti-Colic bottle hides its ventilation system at the base, to help reduce
amount of air swallowed during feeding, as well as to help smooth the
milk flow.
So, that's why I say you know these babies too they just have troubles negotiating that
amount of flow of the
milk and you want to make sure that it's not a baby issue that they're not able to coordinate their suck, swallow and breathing because
of some other underlying problems that it truly is just because there's so much
milk they're literally kind
of being choked
The
milk will
flow fast in larger
amounts it would take her a hard time swallowing; this will result to constant spitting
of liquid or even lead to chocking.
Before going into the flavor
of your
flow, it's important to note that the hormonal changes associated with a pregnancy will likely affect the
amount of breast
milk you produce.
Your baby is likely to swallow to more air while trying to gulp down a large
amount of fast
flowing milk.
It may help in reducing the «stickiness»
of milk by increasing the
amount of fatty acids in the breast
milk; the less sticky
milk is better able to
flow out
of the
milk ducts.
The mothers
flow is supposed to help with the
amount of milk I'm producing and
of course the lecithin is to help with the clogs.
A hyperactive let - down or a fast
flow of milk can cause your baby to gag, choke, and swallow excessive
amounts of air as he's trying to gulp down the breast
milk.
Reflexes always work while a baby is sucking breast, and the hormone oxytocin is produced, which stimulates the production and
flow of the right
amount of milk into the breasts.
If your baby keeps spitting up a large
amount of milk, you may want to try the upright position
of burping by holding your baby or leaning your baby to avoid
milk from
flowing back to their mouth.